INTERESTING OLD DOCUMENT sAMPING OF SCILS FCR LABO-
RATORY EXAMINATIONS
Contract for Bridge end Abutment
Over Deep River, Built at Frank-j To plan intelligently any system of
linville, in 1817. fertilizer applications, it is necessary
The Courier is indebted to Mrs. John j to know something about the soil as
T. Low e, of Ced:.r Giove township, well as the crop. Some of this infor
for the copy cf contract for building' mation may be pained by making an
bridge across Deep River, at Fr mklin- analysis of the soil. To make labora
ville", in 1!47. Thos. Rice the contract-! tory examinations the most esenital
was a relative of Mrs. Lowe and feature is a correct sample, it tne
sample does not represent the field un
der cultivation no matter how careful
ly the analyses are made, they are of
little value.
The division of Agronomy of the
Experiment Station will be glad to
make examinations of the soils for
any one who will take the trouble to
collect a fair sample from the field
to be cultivated, and will advise the
use of the fertilizers which have giv
en the best' results on this type of soil.
To take a a representative sample
it is necessary to observe the following
directions: Do not take the sample at
random from any poiitf on tin Ian',
but consider what are the two or three
chief varieties of soil which make
the cultivated area and carefully n
ple each separately. After select:. :g a
proper spot, pull up the plant? Avow
ing on it, and sweep off the surface
with a broom or brush to rcr.-ove half
decayed vegetable matter not forming
a part of the soil as yet. Pig or bore
hole like a post hole, and note at
what depth a change v.i color occurs.
A sample to that depth will consti
tute the soil. Alwryt, take specimens
from more than or.;, spot judged to be
a fair sample and mix thoroughly in a
package or sack and label properly
for examinations. The depth to which
the subsoil should be taken will de
pend on circumstances. It is always
necessary to know what constitutes
the foundation of a soil down to a
was said to have been one of the lead
ing bridge builders of his day. Follow
ing arc the contracts for bridge and
abutment:
Know all men by these presents
that we, Thomas Rice, Olisha Coffin,
and B. F. Cuffin, are held and firmly
bound to Alexander S. Horncy, Mich
ael Cox, James C. Wrenn, and John
Miller, comm'ssioners appointed by
Randolph county c:uvt, to contract
for the building of a bridge over Deep
River, r.i Frank'.invillo, hi the turn of
two thousand, nine hundred and sixty
dollars, fcr the payment of whirh well
and truly to be made we bind our
selves, our heirs, executors and admin
istrators firmly by these presents
Sealed with our hand and dated this
2nd day of February, 187.
The condition of the above obliga
tion is such that whereas the above
bonded Thomas Rice hath contracted
with the above mentioned Homey,
Cox, Wrenn, and Miller, to build the
woodwork of a bridge over Deep Riv
er at Franklinville according to the
following specifications, to-wit:
The woodwork of the bridge to be
200 feet long and 16 feet wide from
out to out, to be built on Towers' Im
proved Truss plan as follows: The
trusses or sides to be built of sawed
pine timber high enough to make the
bridge 11 feet in the clear; the scant
ling for the trusses to be 3 inches
AN FOR A SMALL BACKYARD
GARDEN FOR THE SOI Til
Washington, D. C, April 20. A
small back-yard pardon, 75 feet long
and 50 feet wide, particularly suited
for gardeners in Southern cities, has
been planned by the United States De
partment of Agriculture's specialists.
Provision has been made in the plan
for a hotbed, cold frame, and open
seed beds running the length of the
garden; also for an asparagus bed and
a rhubard or perennial herb bed. The
other vegetables are planted in rows
running across the width, and the sug
gested order in which the various
kinds might appearand in which later
crops might follow, is given herewith:
Lettuce, radishes, followed by cel
ery.
.1 i r.1 1 : J I 4.,.1 . 1
miCJL, 1U ft incites vnire, aim ovaiiu a, i j.ii, -m f T .t ;f
an angle of 45 degrees each way and jg 8ufficient e from
" other at anf'efl 'l the line showing the change in color
four feet apart and pinned together , down to d of
witt at least three or four pins one ; epecimcn8 should be in other
and one-half inches diameter, oi r ffood . r ta preci8eiy iike those of the
white oak at every cross, with two and proper,y n fa of
strong pieces, one at top and one at importance that full description
bottom, of the same kind of timber , of ,and fee especially as to
the location, position, lay, drainage
conditions, and yields in wet and dry
seasons. Having done this, send by
prepaid express to the Division of Ag
ronomy, North Carolina Experiment
Station, West Raleigh, N. C.
CHICKENS AND GARDENS
and of the same size as the crosses,
doubled and the joints broken both in- j
aide and outside of the truss. The
floor beams to be framed onto the
lower string piece, one for every lap of
the trusses, size 6 by 8 inches, the
floor to be permanently braced to pre
vent lateral motion, the braces to be
3 by 6 inches and to reach across the
bridge both ways at an angle of 45 The time is at hand when a man of
degrees, intersecting each other in the th household goeth forth with a spade,
center to be pinned to the beams and a hoe and a rake and maketh a gar
the sleepers to be jogged over them, ! den in his back yard; and he watcheth
the sleepers to be 4 by 6 inches, 8 the growth of the young vegetables
in number and to run lengthwise of ( day by day and is much pleased; but
the bridge; the roof beams to be fram- 10, and behold! he goeth forth to look
ed from the upper string piece, one ( upon his garden on the ninth day of
for every other lap of the truss 6 by the third month, and he findeth it not,
8 inches; the rafters to foot upon the f0r the chickens of his neighbors hath
rawe string piece and to be 2 by 6 laid waste the tender onions and rad
ktches ; the roof to be sheeted and . iehs and the crispy lettuce. And in
shingled with good heart pine shin-1 the evening and the morning and at
rles: the floor of good pine plank 2 , noontime of the tenth and eleventh
inches thick; to be weatherboarded j and succeeding days, the man who had
with good heart pine 1 inch thick and a garden, but now hath it not, sit
about ten inches wide for the first ; teth on the back fence of his yard with
revert and the joints to be broken s shotgun, lying in wait for the chick-
wW strips four inches wide to be put ens of his neighbors,
otf and down and nailed in three j
bW?c& with 12 penny nails; with 5 , TOLD THERE WAS NO CURE FOR
windows on each side 1 by 2 feet; HIM
with slats to keep out the rain; both I .
wiuu w . , . . . c I "After suffering for over
of tne roci -o ex.enu at ith infirpsti(m an,i
twenty
having
fit beyond the frame, and the gable 8ome 0f tne i,est (ioctors here tell me
iA to finish on a heavy pilaster suf- there was no cure for me, I think
iftMnt to protect the ends of the it only right to tell you for the sake
-,, . , ,v. .i, Ko of other sufferers as well your own
l-Kmw. ine wno.e u. u. - - satisfaction that a 25-cent bottle of
ftiir the inspection of t.ie aforesaid chamberlain's Tablets not only reliev-
efcttttrii.-isioncrs with privilege of them ed me but cured me within two month
-Aa,t nirK nf timber thev may although I am a man of Go years,'
. ' i .,. .nv irnrV rnl1 writes Jul. Grohien, Houston, Texas
iw4 unsuitable or ?top any woi k not HmWs
gW vip r:glU. 1 no vv noie u ue win
A dozen bandits held up a fast
freight train at Sanburn, New York,
jJetM by the first day of January,
next.
Now if the paid Thomas Rice shall one ,5ay ast week, and sped away in
eity,l'tp said job in a substantial and automobile trucks with a vast quanti
fl(Hf!!iaii;kf manner according to the tv of dry goods they had taken from
f 5aoii por jspecificr.tinns and within
thd'JWnio prescribed, thn '.'"'c above
ion i'hr.11 ho void; otherwise, to
rrfle in fu'l force arvl ol"cct.
1o Td. THOMAS ium:
od oJ OLISHA COFFIN,
oala B. F. COFFIN.
T). 1 Pickett.
Whereas the i-niler.i'gne.l commis
sioners appointed by Randolph Coun
ty C-iirt to contract for the building
of'alin.lpc over Deep River, at Frank
in pursuance of said appoint
Tit,U!id on the ."Oth d;;.y of January,
Isdhriet out to the lowest bidder at
auction the building of the vock work
itf$iA when Thomas Rice be-
t'ivrry,Jie last and lowest bidder for
6aid job at the sum of six hundred and
njyjpht dollars, according to the
following specifications, tovvit:
abutment on the east side of
t1
fejj'
the race, SJO
and 15 fi;tt v.ide at top, to be built
entirely of rock up as high as common
high wier mark, and above that
pji 'rrpck and dirt; one pier in the
c5af'j!)lisije r'ver' 'ce thick and
2Ieef ojffat bottom and 6 feet thick
f ?3S$ twnl 16:e-u
ii)ifri- e" river, built
of large Vock and very strong. The
abutment on the west side to bo 115
the cars.
Ver, next to the race to De iuu
ng, commencing at me uanh. ol
v . , ... ...
feet long and of the same thickness
and hc's'.it of the other abutment and
bui't in the same manner, the yules of
the abutment next to the river to be
built of large and strong rock; the
abutment on the east side where the
frame comes on it to be level with he
middle pier, the other end level with
bank cf the race; the west abutment
next to the frame to be level with the
other two and the end to be three foot
the highest where it strikes the hill,
and the whole to be completed by the
first day of January, next.
And the said Thomas Rice hath en
tered into bond with approved security
to execute said job agreeably to the
foregoing specifications
The undersigned obligate and bond
themselves to said Rice that whenever
he shall have completed said job and
shall obtian an order from the Coun
ty Court of Randolph County on the
County Trustee for the payment of
one-half of said bid, .$349, we will pay
him the other half thereof.
In witness whereof we hereunto set
our hands and seals, the second day of
February, 1847.
A. C. HOENEY.
M. COX. '
t JOHN MILLER.
Attest: .
Jonah Brown.
Onions, followed by celery.
Carrots, followed by kale.
Beets, followed by kale. j
Peas, early varieties, followed by
fall cabbage.
Peas, late varieties, followed by
'all cabbage.
Reans, followed by fall potatoes.
Cabbage', followed by fall potatoes.
Cauliflower, Kohl-Rubi, followed by
fall potatoes.
Tomatoes, followed by spinach.
Eggplants, peppers, followed by
spinach
Cucumbers, followed by turnips
Muskmelons, or squash, followed by
turnips
Early potatoes, followed by fall
beans.
Sweet corn, followed by fall peas.
In the above plan, the first two rows
are devoted, one to lettuce and one to
radishes, the two crops to be followed
later by celery. The next three rows
are devoted to onions from seed sown
in place and are to be followed later
by celery-
The next two rows are devoted to
parsnips, to be followed later by cel
ery, and the next two rows are devot
ed to carrots, to be followed in the au
tumn by kale. The next three rows
are to be devoted to garden beets
sown in succession and followed in the
autumn by a crop of kale.
The next two rows, which are threw
feet apart, are to be devoted to early
varieties of peas, the first sown about
a week before the second row and aft
er the crops are removed the land is
to be devoted to autumn cabbage. Two
additional rows are to be sown to late
peas planted in the same order as the
first and also followed by autumn cab
bage. The pea patch adjoins three
rows devoted to beans, which are to be
followed by autumn potatoes. The
next two rows are devoted to cabbage,
followed in the autumn by potatoes.
The next row is devoted to cauli
flower or kohl-rabi, to be followed in
the autumn by potatoes. The next
two rows are devoted to tomatoes tied
to stakes, and after the tomatoes have
been harvested, the land is sown to
spinach. The next row is devoted part
ly to eggplants arid partly to peppers
to be followed later in the season by
spinach. The next row, which is six
feet from the eggplants, is devoted to
cucumbers to be followed after the cu
cumbers are harvested by an autumn
crop of turnips.
The next row is eight feet from the
cucumbers and is devoted to musk
melons or squashes, followed by tur
nips in the autumn. The next two
rows are devoted to early potatoes,
followed by autumn sown beans, and
the next three rows are given over to
s'.veet corn, planted one row each S'eek
ii'ior the proper season for planting
hap arrived and to be folo.ved ir. the
autumn by peas.
Wrtere the distance between the
rows is less than two feet, hanci culti
ration with a wheel hoe is coiacn.nlat
I ed. If a hand cultivator or -.vh-jel hoe
i is not available, the rows should be
at least two feet apart to g:ve suf!i
dent space for the horse cultivator,
Straight lines should be followed
matter what method of cultivation is
used.
Of course, the plan is only suggest-
ive, and each grower will have to de
vise additional plans to suit his cwn
conditions. Among the .things that
particularly must be considered in each
specific case is the location cf the gar
den. In this connection the question
of proximity to the houss should be
given first consideration. As the work
of caring for the garden is usually
done in spare time, the location select
ed should be as neur the house as pos
sible. The slope and typo of ground
should be the next considerations. A
slope to the south or south-east is us
ually preferable, because here the soil
warms up early in the spring, which
permits early planting p.nd stimulates
the early growth of crops. Practically
any type of soil can he used for a gar
den, but a sandy loam is to be prefer
red. Good drainage i3 of prime import
ance. The land should have sufficient
fall to drain off surplus water" during
heavy rains, but the fall should not be
so great as to wash the soil. If the
land near the house is l.jvel, artificial
drainage should be employed. Open
ditches or tile drai.:s will be satisfac
tory. On level land that is not arti
ficially drained, it is necessary to plant
on ridges or in beds to prevent drown
ing the crops during wet weather. The
ridges orjaeds should be as wide and
THE FARMER'S WIFE
Baltimore Sun.
A discussion of the condition of the
irmcr's wife, contained in some 2,-
00 letters received by the rerterai
Department of Agriculture, is one of
the most interesting topics of the
lime. Tthese letters were forwarded
to the department in response to 55000
ivculars that had been sent to the
wives of the crop correspondents. It
reported that a great proportion of
the replies were cheerful and came
from intelligent and contented women
who did not consider themselves to be
bjects of pity. Some complained of
never-ceasing work, lonliness and iso
lation, and a few of the writers de
plored the fact that they were forced
to labor in the fields in addition to do-
ng the housework. There was also
omplaint of the lack of domestic help.
This last trouble is a serious one. The
aboring population has been largely
rained out of the rural districts by
the city factories. Where a woman
is a fanr.ly of children to care for,
housekeeping for the family and fai-m
mds, poultry to raise, garden to look
after, pickles and preserves to put up,
she surely needs help. Fortunately,
man of them have daughters to assist
them. But those who do not have this
pood fortune need help and are over
worked if they do not get it. It the
thinly populated parts of the country
there are isolation and loneliness to
contend with. But it is certain that
faciei life is far more attractive than
as in the time of our grandmoth
ers. Cooking over an open fire and
hrating the house with op?n wood fim
were far more burdensome than with
tovfs. Every well equipped 'arm-
ho.jse now ha appliances that were
not dreamed of a generation nsro.
There is the windmill or gasoline en
gine that pumps water into the house
and makes the bathroom sossible:
there are the fireless cookers, the dish
washers, the washing machines, the
gasoline iron, the cream separator, the
improved chum, and the various appli
ances in the poultry yard. In many
parte of the country the farmhouses
and barns have electric lighting and
electric power to do much of the
household work. The community tele
phone has been a potent factor in re
lieving loneliness.and the good road, if
it passes near the farmhouse, gives
the housewife and her family access
to church, to meetings and gatherings
at all seasons of the year. But these
conditions prevail only in favored sec
tions. Their absence has done much
to draw many excellent people from
the country to the city, where the hus
bands become street car conductors
and motormen, policemen, clerks, la
borers, etc. The wives have no very
luxurious living on the wages receiv
ed and the men work longer hours and
more days than they are called upon
to do on the farm.
HELPS FOR HOME-MAKERS
It takes a high order of intelligence
in a woman to make a successful man
ager of a farmhouse, and where that
intelligence is to be found, conditions
are generally good, or at any rata not
very bad, and they are improving.
fiat as conditions will allow, for nar
row, sharp ridges dry out quickly,
Succession of Crops
Reduce High Cost of Living With a
Garden all Year 'Round
Edited by the Extension Department
of the State Normal and Industrial
College.
(E. E. Balcomb.)
Two Heads are Better Than One,
Even if One is a Cabbage Head."
The eardener believes this and en
courages the cabbage even though it
is proverbially stupid. In many parts
of North Carolina it may be found in
the garden all year round, and it is a
good keeper to tide over when it can
not be growing. The seed is usually
started in the hot-bed or cold frame,
or in boxes in the house, and the little
plants later transplanted to the open
garden. An ounce of good Beed will
produce 2,000 plants. Great care
should be taken in transplanting or
many plants will die. The plants
should be set in the ground up to the
first leaves. Cloudy rainy weather is
best for transplanting and the plants
should be well watered
A Parasol For Each Little Cabbage
Plant.
should be furnished if the sun shines
bright before they have had a chance
to take root and become acclimated
A large leaf, paper, anything hat is
of light weight, will do
The cabbage requires a cool climate,
For this reason in the eastern part of
North Carolina they grow cabbage
only during the winter and the cooler
portions of the spring and fall. In
the mountain section, on the other
hand the cabbage is grown in the sum
mer.
A very rich soil with a large amount
of humus is essential for the best
crop. A 7-7-7 commercial fertilizer at
the rate of 2,000 to 4.000 pounds per
acre is much used. Turning under a
good crop of cowpeas helps wonder
fully.
Plants should be set in rows, two
feet apart with plants one foot apart
in the row. Varieties Early Jersey
Wakefield, Early and Late Flat Dutch
and Fotler's Brunswick are all much
planted.
Hard Headed Individuals.
are desirable in cabbage. The ob
ject is to make them as hard and firm
as possible. Jf the cabbage plants are
put out too small at transplanting
time thev will not make good firm
heads.
r.ivn Snecial Diet to Avoid "Soft
Heads" and "Loose Individuals
An abundance of Phosphoric Acid
and Potash seems to make the heads
hard and firm in texture, while too
much Nitrogen makes such a rapid
leaf erowth that the heads are soft
and loose.
Advice to Cabbage Nurses, Care and
Sanitation.
See that the cabbage keeps its
"head cool," and its feet warm, and
give it a rich understanding. Plant in
well drained, loose, rich soil. Give
each succeeding generation a new
home, for a fungus disease often at
tacks cabbage so that it is not best
for the next family of cabbage to live
in the same place, but be moved to
another corner of the garden.
Dress in Sailor Collar to Avoid Worms
Advises a Guilford County Home-
maker
I have a neighbor who is a practi
cal home-maker and considers the gar
den a big part of the home. She has
had successful experience in making
both city and country gardens. Mrs,
Briggs has kindly consented to let me
use her "collar" suggestion. For lack
of space I may not always be able
In planning the location of crops,
consideration should be given to the
matter of succession, in order that the
land may be occupied as large a part
of the time as possible. It is not ad
visable to have a second planting of
the same crop or a closely related crop
follow the first. Cabbage should not give hor credit for suggestions, but
follow cauliflower , brussels sprouts,
mustard or kale, for many of the same
diseases and insects affect all of these
crops. Tomatoes, eggplants, and pep
pers should not follow each other. In
the diagram this point has been con
sidered in planning a succession of
crops. In some sections three or four
crops can be grown on the same land
each year, while in other sections two
crops are all that can be grown to ad
vantage. When a crop is harvested
early in the season and it is not prac
ticable to plant another vegetable for
two or t!:ree months, the land may be
planted to cowpeas or crimson clover.
For example, after a crop of early
cabbage it may not bo desirable to
plant another vegetable crop until late
summer or autumn. In this case it
would be desirable to sow cow peas or
crimson clover, to be turned under in
preparation for the fall crop.
Rotation of crops is as important in
growing vegetables as in growing
field crops, and the same principles
can be applied. Crop rotation is im
portant in checking diseases and in
sects and in keeping the soil in good
condition. Where diseases are very
severe, the same crop should not be
planted continuously on the same area.
Rotation of crops is one of the safe
guards against soil infection.
Both the plan for the small back
yard garden given herewith and a
plan for a half -acre garden previously
described in this series, are shown in
the new Farmers' Bulletin (No. 647)
entitled, "The Home Garden in the
South," which can be had by applying
to the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
HEALTH NOTES
One dollar spent on the prevention
disease will bring bigger dividends
any town than ten dollars spent on
relief or cure.
If Atheboro would be attractive to
visitors and a healthful place for our
home people, no food should be expos
ed to flies in its grocery stores, food
shops' and market; its hotels, cafes,
and restaurants should not be swarm
ing with flies and its streets and va
cant lots should never be seen littered
ith tresh and unsightly objects.
That we have had our annual clean
up week does not indicate that our
town will remain clean for a year and
that there's no more cleaning up to be
done. Keeping clean cannot be accom-
ished through one event of a year or
season. It becomes more than a
weekly necessity. It demands nothing
more than daily practice. Make it a
habit and keep clean, for cleanliness
health.
We can have the Health Exhibit of
the State Board of Health come to eur
town by simply paying the transpor
tation charges. This is the same ex
hibit that recently created nation-wide
interest at the Health Conference at
Jacksonville, Florida, and will be a
splendid means of teaching our peo
ple many a health lesson first hand.
The main facts pertaining to health
and disease prevention set forth in
this exhibit admit of no argument.
They are convincing and hard to for
get when you have once seen them.
If we tolerate unclean stables, open-
back privies and garbage piles in our
town this summer, we may expect ne
other than to lose a number of our
babies from diarrhoeal diseases or
summer complaint and a number of
our boys and girls, men and women
as well, from typhoid fever. The rea
soning is this: Stables and dump piles
are the main breeding places for flies;
privies are the main feeding places
for flies; privies are the main sonrces
of typhoid and diarrhoeal diseases amd
flies arc the main carriers of these
diseases to men, women and children.
YOUR CHILD'S COUGH IS A CALL
FOR HELP
Don't put off treating your Gild's
Cough. It not only saps their strength
but often leads to more serious ail
ments. Why risk? You don't have
to. Dr. King's New Discovery is
just the remedy your Child needs.
It is made with soothing, healing and
antiseptic balsams. Will quickly
check the Cold and soothe your Child's
Cough away. No odds how bad tbe
Cough or how long standing, Dr.
King's New Discovery will stop it.
Sts guaranteed. Just get a bottle
rom your Druggist and try it.
you may know that my articles are be
ing criticised by "one of you." I wish
I could tell you about her garden some
time. It is such an "old timey gar
den, with flowers, as well as vegeta
bles, sage and parsley in it,
We will Welcome Suggestions From
Other North Carolina Home-makers
Flease write us of practical and
pleasant garden experiences, and ask
questions, too.
Cut worms are apt to cut dowri the
tender cabbage plants when you set
them out. To avoid this, make a collar
of a piece of paper, 5 in. or more
square; fold, cut a hole in center for
neck, slit down front; lap over front
when fitted around cabbage. The bot
tom fits over the small hill around
cabbage, edges are covered with dirt
enough to hold down but not erough
for worms to crawl over. Leave for
a week or more, until the cabbage
neck is too tough for the cut worms'
scissors.
A Choker Collar.
When I was a lad we used to put on
a choker collar a tube of stiff paper
pushed down in the' ground. ,
Cabbage Should Not Be Overworked
just because it offers up its heads for
service all year round and let other
vegetables lie tucked up cosily in
their integuments doing absolutely
nothing. Some folks I know plant
scarcely a thing but beans and cab
bage, and cabbage and beans cooked
always in the same way. It isn't fair
to the cabbage if it is to keep up its
reputation of being a desirable table
visitant, and it isn't fair to other
plants who would like to become pop
ular and take part in feeding the Na
tion, and
SPRAYING DONTS
1. -Don't use Paris green witheut
adding at least an equal amount ef
lime; twice as much lime is evea bet
2. Don't spray carelessly; every
part of every plant should be covered
by the spraying liquid.
3. Don't waste the eprayirg atac-
ture by allowing it to come out ti. the
nozzle in a stream. A fine miat is
much better.
4. Don't spray until you know jast
what you are doing. Follow direc
tions carefully.
5. Don't spray while it is raving
or while it looks like rain.
6. Don't neglect to keep the spray
ing mixture well mixed all the tinae.
7. Don't forget to wash out all
parts of the pump, hose and nozzle,
whe.i you are through spraying,
8. Don't leave the spray pump eut
of doors. If taken care of it will last
a lifetime. Progressive Farmer.
RHEUMATISM YIELDS QUICKLY
TO SLOAN'S
You can't prevent an attack of
Rheumatism from coming on, but
you can stop it almost immediately.
Sloan'3 Liniment gently applied to
the sore joint or muscle penetrates
in a few minutes to the inflamed sp"ot
that causes the pain. It soothes the
hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a
very shprt time brings a relief that
is almost unbelievable until you ex
perience it. Get a bottle of Sloans
Liniment for 25c. of any Druggist and
have it in the house against Colas,
Sore and Swollen Joints, liUraDago,
Sciatica and like ailments. ur
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. '
The Supreme Court of North Caro
lina has sustained the validity of tie
act of the last Legislature, creating a
special road board for Davidson cw
ty and authorizing the issuance of
$300,000 in bonds for the construction
and maintenance of public roads.
IT ISNT FATE TO THE HUMAN
STOMACH AND THE REQUIRE
MENTS OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM-
Cabbage is done an injustice when
it is always cooked in the same way
over and over again. Cook it after
some of Miss Jamison's recipea. Sba
can give you others besides those in
her articles. Just limited for space.
Write to her for
More Cabbage Recipes.
There's cabbage boiled, and cabbage
steamed,
Cabbage baked and cabbage creamed,
Ladies' cabbage, cabbage Wed, i
Slaw, and Sourcrout Dutchmaa a
Pride.